Both the SPIKE 350 and OOZY 350 wheels share the aforementioned above updates, but SPANK has also added their Vibrocore technology to the SPIKE 350 wheel intended for freeride and DH. Vibrocore is a biodegradable foam core that when put in SPANK’s bars reduces vibrations or “noise.” When added to wheels, the same foam core increases torsional strength and increases the durability of the rim while also handling said vibrations. Think of it as removing hum or resonance while accentuating strength. It also adds 40 grams to the wheel, which is the downside and why, for right now at least, it is only found in the gravity oriented model. The SPIKE 350 will be the first wheel to receive the Vibrocore technology, so the jury is still out on how it will perform for the masses, but if the feedback from SPANK’s Vibrocore bars is any indication of how the technology will perform in wheels, the SPIKE 350 rims could be a hit.

The Vibrocore will strengthen the rim and dampen vibrations. The SPIKE 350 will sell for $129 as a rim-only option or $700 as a wheelset.

See what Rob Heran and Gavin Vos think of the wheel after riding it.

SPANK also announced the OOZY 220 and SPIKE 160 saddles. Both saddles have be designed to optimize padding and comfort for sit bones on the ups and downs, along with adaptive edges in high friction areas, contouring to rider’s personal shape and movement. Over the top SPANK included its “Human Factor” grip pattern on both saddles, gripping where needed and avoiding friction where it counts. Both saddles share the same updates, with the SPIKE 160 being a slimmer, lighter seat for racing or freeride applications.

Available early 2018, the OOZY 220 (above) and the SPIKE 160 will retail for $75.

To round out the new offerings SPANK has released the SPIKE 30 grips. A single-lock grip designed to reduce slide while also dampening vibrations.

The Spike 30 grips will sell for $26. Look out for the thicker OOZY 33 grips later in the year.

Sasha rushed Savannah to a local hospital. After hours of waiting for results, Savannah's foot went numb. Doctors said Savannah had Compartment Syndrome, something very rare in kids.

"It was such a bad break that it cuts off all blood supply and circulation to the leg. Her leg was dying," says Sasha.

She was then airlifted to University of Iowa Children's Hospital with the clock ticking to save her leg.

"You have a limited time frame. You have to surgically fix it. If you don't get it in that window, your leg dies," says Sasha.

After more than eight hours in surgery, Savannah miraculously still has both legs. But the road to recovery is far from over.

"They don't know, at this point, if they'll be able to save her leg because of how extensive, they told me a little bit ago it's critical," says Sasha.

But if there's one thing this mom knows about her tough as nails daughter, it's this.

"No matter the outcome, she knows no matter what how amazing and how strong she is, and that she can do anything that she puts her mind to," says Sasha.

Savannah is awaiting her second surgery Monday evening. From there, she will have to have multiple more. Doctors still need to assess nerve, muscle and artery damage. She's expected to be in the hospital for at least three weeks.